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AFAR dives deep into the world of hotels and wellness—one of the fastest-growing trends in travel—and reveals what your self-care getaway could look like in 2023.

On the heels of a recent renovation, this historic Relais & Châteaux hotel added a farmhouse villa that’s perfect for groups of friends and families.

It’s easy to see why these ski chalets and mountain cabins are among the highest rated on Airbnb.

The best way to embrace the country’s pura vida is by staying in one of these nature-surrounded rental properties.

Tauck, which celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2025, will offer travelers more options than ever to explore the sights of Paris, Provence, and more.

Community-based projects in Ecuador, Nepal, and beyond help locals achieve economic independence while providing travelers a chance to experience everyday life.

These exciting festivals, restaurant openings, and local delicacies are several compelling reasons to visit the Bay Area this season.

Some of the world’s most dynamic chefs are electrifying the international culinary scene with innovative interpretations of Ghanaian cuisine, but Ghana’s capital remains the motherlode of taste.

Another new exhibit at the Trocadéro gives visitors an up close view of the 19th-century statues that were removed from the cathedral’s spire for restoration work four days prior to the fire.

Enjoy fewer crowds and go off the beaten path with one of Ker & Downey’s private yachts.

The conservative kingdom has only been offering tourist visas since 2019.

From picking the right ship and itinerary to what to expect when it comes to weather and wildlife, cruising along the coast of Greenland can be both wonderful and unpredictable. Here’s what to know before you go.

From now through March 25, train travelers have more opportunities to explore the frozen heart of Alaska.

For just $1 per night, you could be one of the lucky few to spend the night in this iconic Parisian landmark.

Marking the British Museum’s first major exhibition of the history of the Arctic and its people, the display is billed as the “largest and most diverse” group of objects from the circumpolar regions ever shown in the United Kingdom.